Ocular Reticulum Cell Sarcoma

Vitreoretinal Lymphoma

“…Other less common findings include necrotizing retinal infiltrates, large areas of yellow creamy infiltrates, retinal vasculitis, retinal hemorrhages (Figure 6), retinal artery occlusion and optic nerve infiltration [46,48,59,64,65]. Serous retinal detachments may also rarely be present [66][67][68]. Uncommonly, VRL may present with multiple small punctate whitish lesions distributed over the fundus at the outer retina/RPE level, and may be mistaken for multiple evanescent white dot syndrome [69,70].…”

Vitreoretinal Lymphoma

“…Other less common findings include necrotizing retinal infiltrates, large areas of yellow creamy infiltrates, retinal vasculitis, retinal hemorrhages (Figure 6), retinal artery occlusion and optic nerve infiltration [46,48,59,64,65]. Serous retinal detachments may also rarely be present [66][67][68]. Uncommonly, VRL may present with multiple small punctate whitish lesions distributed over the fundus at the outer retina/RPE level, and may be mistaken for multiple evanescent white dot syndrome [69,70].…”

Prolonged in-vivo tracking of vitreous fluid and its early diagnostic imaging biomarkers for cancer growth

“…It is partly due to ambiguous ophthalmoscopic appearances 12–14 . Diagnosis of ocular reticulum cell sarcoma and myopic choroidal neovascularization, etc., similar to ARN, involves analysis of immunoglobulins from intraocular fluids 15,16 . The pathological reason for a visible increase in vitreous protein concentration, one of the symptoms, can either be inflammation (due to infection, injury, or an autoimmune or inflammatory disease) or from the breakdown of the blood-ocular barrier 11,17–20 .…”

Vitreoretinal Lymphoma

“…Other less common findings include necrotizing retinal infiltrates, large areas of yellow creamy infiltrates, retinal vasculitis, retinal hemorrhages (Figure 6), retinal artery occlusion and optic nerve infiltration [46,48,59,64,65]. Serous retinal detachments may also rarely be present [66][67][68]. Uncommonly, VRL may present with multiple small punctate whitish lesions distributed over the fundus at the outer retina/RPE level, and may be mistaken for multiple evanescent white dot syndrome [69,70].…”

Prolonged in-vivo tracking of vitreous fluid and its early diagnostic imaging biomarkers for cancer growth

“…It is partly due to ambiguous ophthalmoscopic appearances 12–14 . Diagnosis of ocular reticulum cell sarcoma and myopic choroidal neovascularization, etc., similar to ARN, involves analysis of immunoglobulins from intraocular fluids 15,16 . The pathological reason for a visible increase in vitreous protein concentration, one of the symptoms, can either be inflammation (due to infection, injury, or an autoimmune or inflammatory disease) or from the breakdown of the blood-ocular barrier 11,17–20 .…”

Vitreoretinal Lymphoma

“…Other less common findings include necrotizing retinal infiltrates, large areas of yellow creamy infiltrates, retinal vasculitis, retinal hemorrhages (Figure 6), retinal artery occlusion and optic nerve infiltration [46,48,59,64,65]. Serous retinal detachments may also rarely be present [66][67][68]. Uncommonly, VRL may present with multiple small punctate whitish lesions distributed over the fundus at the outer retina/RPE level, and may be mistaken for multiple evanescent white dot syndrome [69,70].…”

Prolonged in-vivo tracking of vitreous fluid and its early diagnostic imaging biomarkers for cancer growth

“…It is partly due to ambiguous ophthalmoscopic appearances 12–14 . Diagnosis of ocular reticulum cell sarcoma and myopic choroidal neovascularization, etc., similar to ARN, involves analysis of immunoglobulins from intraocular fluids 15,16 . The pathological reason for a visible increase in vitreous protein concentration, one of the symptoms, can either be inflammation (due to infection, injury, or an autoimmune or inflammatory disease) or from the breakdown of the blood-ocular barrier 11,17–20 .…”